It varies. Some I have to continually puff on to keep lit and some smoke great. I had some tobacco that got really wet in the kiln and turned very dark. It actually seems to smoke the best with good taste and tons of smoke. This was a learning year. Hope to get better with experience growing, curing, aging and of course rolling. These first attempts were mostly with scrap short filler.How do they smoke?
Bob
This was a learning year.
I dig your bands! Nice looking sticks there too @nict
Looks tasty! Could I trouble you for breakdown of the percentages of each filler leaf used? Also - did you happen to use a double wrapper or double binder leaf? Thanks!Working on a batch of 35ish cigars to fill a empty Cuban box. It’s a blend I smoked 2 of last week and thought “oh man I need a big box of these to tuck away.” Barely had enough of each tobacco and ran out of Nicaraguan Seco; hope to see that tobacco come back this year… the semi closed foot started as an accident when I chopped the doll before wrapping it, then cut the wrapper so it would slightly overlap the foot before the normal edge cut of the wrapper. Helps get the cigar lit a little easier and even too.
Corojo oscuro wrapper, Vuelta Abajo binder, ASP ligero, corojo 2006 seco, Nicaragua seco. 5.5 x 50
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Sure thing!Looks tasty! Could I trouble you for breakdown of the percentages of each filler leaf used? Also - did you happen to use a double wrapper or double binder leaf? Thanks!
We discuss any variety of tobacco, as well as numerous approaches to growing, harvesting, curing, and finishing your crop. Our members will attempt to provide experience-based answers to your questions.